davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07
HOW BEN BUTLER cor RIGA.
YsnnK Men Of To-Day May % Likewise
If They FOLLOW Advice Given.

Il 4
YsnnK Men of To-Day May % Likewise
II They FOLLOW Advice Given.
General B f. Butler being asked for
some suggestions on gaining success,
stated that when he was Young law
yer, practicing in Lowell, Mass, q
bank president advised him to take his
little deposit and bay real estate, from
which he could be deriving some reye-
nue.. The general said that he had but
little money and was uncertain as to
his future.
.Never mind, = said the bank presi-
dent, Ego to the next public auction Of
real estate, bid off lot with building
OF some kind on it, pay down what
money you have and give your prom
issory notes for the balance. You viii
come out all right"
General Butler says this advice was
good. When man nas obligated him
self, BY his notes, to pay money az q
certain time, it inciines him to econo-
my. He followed the advice, and in
time became the owner of several par.
GELS of valuable real estate in Lowell
Two classes will not be likely to
heed such advice-the improvident and
the over-cantous. The latter will be
apt to say, "It would be all right but
for those dreadful promissory notes.
They are always running on and ii q
man falls sick they do not wait for him
to get well.
There is this danger, of course. but
one can make no business venture
without some risk, and with the knowl-
edge acquired by recent Investigations
of the cause of most ordinary ailments,
and the means of cure, one runs but
little risk from that source. 1t is now
known that most of the common all
meuts have their origin in deranged
kidneys. They are the chief blood
purifiers OF the system, and when
disordered breaking down some
where is soon inevitable, because the
poison, which in their healthy condi-
ton is eliminated, is carried through
the entire system.
Put them in order, and health re-
turns.
G. D. Dewey, successful man, pres
ident of the Johnston Harvester Com
pany, Batavia, n. T., gives his expert
ence as follows:
In 1882 my health was failing, my
head panied me constantly, my appe-
tite was uncertain, could not sleep
soundly. l attributed this to the ex-
treme pressure of business cares, but |
grew worse, and finally was confined
to nv bed for two months. 1t seemed
as though would "never recover my
former health. Under the aid of slim
ulants l gradually gained strength, so
that in few months l was able to at
tend to business, but could walk only
with the assistance of cane, and then
in a slow and unsteady manner. l
continued somewhat in the same con-
dition until February last, when used
Warmers safe cure. 1t has cured me.
consider it valuable remedy and
can highly recommend it.
Young men have but to use ordinary
prudence, and when any arrangement
occurs if they use the same means as
did this successful business man, they
may feel constant assurance of their
ability to carry to successful concia-
sion all ordinary business projects. in
GLIDING the care of their plomissory
notes when due.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07
Lovers Of :aS Russian.

..Have you read any of the Russian
asked society man OF
fashionable young lady.
"Oh, yes. They are splendid" said
she. .What do you think of them?"
think they are splendid"
$50 life like"
s.Splendid. True to nature"
splendid"
.Nothing overdrawn."
"Nothing. Splendid l think"
"She's one of the brightest women !
ever saw-(addressing some one else
and nodding toward the young lady to
whom he had been talking). Knows
al shout Russian literature, don't you
understand -
aDon't know when I have enjoyed a
conversation so much" said she (turn-
ing to some one else). HE has got
ali the Russian noyelists at his very
tongues end
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07
Col. Charles A. Clark, a prominen

Col. Charles A. Clark, prominent
attorney at Cedar Rapids, could not
comply with the registry law, being
absent from the city. He offered his
vote and it was rejected. He secured
from the superior court an order for the
board of election to receive his ballot.
This they refused to do and the& entire
board was arrested. The constitution
atty of the law will probably be test
ed. Colonel Clark will do the state a
service il he will lend his great talent
to test of this law.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

Chicago Times: Hotel Clerk to
Missouri Colonel-What Was that noise
in your roomp Colonel-Oh, / had to
break the neck off bottle | found
there, as / couldn't draw the cork,
"Why the only bottle there was hand
grenade" SIS that SOP ] thought ths
LIQUOR was very mild"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07
tsDIsun,p ION surely Cured.

10 The Editor.--
Please Inform your readers that have !
positive remedy for the abuye named dis
.ea 9. BY Its timely use tfousan 0f hope
iesesca es nave been permanently cured 1
shall be glad To Sc two bottles Of MP REM
edy FREE to any of your readers who have
CONSUMPTION II they will send me their Ex-
prees aud +. @ address
Respectfully,
7, Al. sL0CUM. IL. O., 16i Pearl st. New
York.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and singing;
mos at night by scratchi & If allowed 10
contin tumors fosm, W ic eften b ed and ulcer
the itch NJ -ad ii cling heals ulcerations and ii
many cases re noves the juniors Y e eqaaig
y son, Pgopr etars. PhiladelpIfa. svAYNE's 0INT
be obtained vf Druggists. Sent by mail for
5leentn.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

An Irishmsn was asked f5r bis marriage
cerfifcste. H. lifted hfs nat, revealing o
large scar on the head, evidently done by q
fl At iron. fhis evidence was ID the point.
Oar certificates are this praists OF those who
have experiencei wonderful cures py the use
Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Salvation Oh IS the greatest cure On earth
for pain. Ii effurts instant relief and speeds
cure to ell sufferers from Ri umatism,
neuraigis, tsesdsche, sore throat, cate, bruises,
ere. pric Is cents.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07
For sale cseap.

A choice farm OF 249 acres, half way be
tween Huron asd Woisey. Dakota. Access
he to four chipping point; Z. q n. ". h
within mile, and another read susvfyss
through the place. Cuitivated rms mprs va
Idsress fouE G. Kelly,
80 = sioux CITY. u.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

Farmers and others .no have little leisure
time for ire ne few months will find 1t their
interest to write to B. +. johnson d Co., Of
Richmond, whose advertisement appears In
another c,,inmn. They offer great induce
ments 20 persons to work for them all or part
of their time.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

Kegs CT WHISKY have recn wa-tled ashor.
as Toi. do tina are supposed 10 have lain in !
shi1s nckea vessel 1t the bottom of the lakt
for thirty ysass.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07
Change CT Heart.

Omaha World: Omaha NANNY
gracious! Wen be late. Get your
things on.
Wife-My dear, it's raining pitch
forks and the wind is blowing hurri-
cane.
1--WE have strong umbrellas"
my dress will be ruined"
Swear your waterproof.
'.And you know you have a cold.
81 can wear rubbers; wouldn't
miss that opera for
"OperaP This is not opera night;
It's prayer meeting night"
.sOhi wonder flour preacher thinks
people are idiots enough to stir out OF
the house such night as this
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

:: Mrs. NJ. Louiee Taomss, president Of Sor-
osis, is beekes per, and gathers 10, coo POUNDS
of honey a year.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

The str current pronueed By railway train
drew 6-ysar-JId New Haven boy toward thu
track, and he Was hit By caf-step aud
killed.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

II afflicted with s.r- Eyes, use DR.. Isaa
Thonspson's Eye Wsrcr. Druggists sci
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

-Ju ige ReaSsn, who mas reached Washing
tor, ID. q Save that the inter- tate commerce
law will stand substantially as passed last
win er.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

Best, easiest to use and cheapest, Pfso's
Remedy for Cstsrrh By erugg.sts Soc.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

-rally-ho coaches are to be run from
Washington, D. c., t., Mount Vernon.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07
ITCHING PELE..

There arr twelvf vacancies in the corps Of
surgeons IN the Wv.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

"A LyGchbarg, Va, teacher adVertsees 'sr-
proper Funeiation.n
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

.sRoyal Glue" Mends Everything.
Broken China GLASS; Furniture, ornamsnfs
Leather, etc Everlasting tsnseirji Arrays
tqnis ana ready. Free sample Walls ct drug
gihts and grccers.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

In qurf ey when any iern ia the author OF
notorious falls hoods they blacKen the whole
9s,nnf nj hIa house.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-12-07

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of
repairing in our line are second to none
id the Hills. Good work guaranteed
at reasonable prices. Shop on Main
street, opposite Northwestern barn.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
\ Card to the Public.

A word of warning to the public that if carefully read and considered will not only tend to protect but result in great saving to the consumer. There has been a manufacturers advertising scheme in vogue for some time, and this dodge be- ing attended with more of less success, others are resorting to the same methods. The following are the objects in view: Simply to employ unskilled labor to man. ufacture some particular article of mer- chandise used largely by the consumers, they agreeing to advertise the same very extensively for every dealer who will take the article to retail. Many dealers are duped into selling the article from the simple fact of it being advertised so extensively and with no expense to themselves, thereby not only advertis- ing the article but also calling the atten- tenton of the public to their place of business, but you will find as a rule the article has no real merit.
 Now as an illustration we will take, for instance, a gents calf shoe, adver- tised throughout the country at $2.99 and $500. Now any one having taste for looks, neatness or finish, fit or style, can hardly suppress a smile and exclalm on seeing this shoe, "Oh. what rough, homely looking shoe!" But the dealer will reply with an air of assurance, "Yes, but the business is in the shoe." Of course, he means by that it contains great power of endurance. But now to prove beyond any question of doubt that you can buy gents calf button, bal moral or congress shoe for $2.50 with style, fit, finish and neatness and work manship apparent in every desirable point of the shoe, and as for the dura- bility, solidity and wear of the shoe we are willing to stake one or two Lun fred dollars that this shoe we sell for $250 per pair, all conditions of wear being equal, will out-wear this great boasted $2,99 and $3.OO shoe. The money to wager and the shoe for the test can be found at NJ. DILLON X Co.'S s6 Church street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
ANAST THERE!

A New Haven letter to the Boston Pilot tells of man who died in one of the hospitals in this city, whose last request was that he should not be cut up by the doctors. In spite of his request aed not withstanding that his parents begged for his body, his remains were reserved for practice by the post-mortem butchers. It is unnecessary to state that he was work. ingman. This seems rather hard, but one of these days when the emissaries of the same class cut you up alive with Gatlng guns, it will seem harder. Cap ture the ballot box, and thus control these guns; this is your only hope. The persons who point them and the direction in which they point will be matter of vital interest to you before many days Avast there--lubbers.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
s. L. p. DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

BosroN, MAss Organizer, H. W Brown, : Kirk land street. BRIpaEPoRT, CONN Meeting at Excelsior liar monc Hall. Organizer, & Seller, 5ss Main street.
 BUFFALO, N Y-Meetings first and third Sun days in each month at l21 West Eagle street Organizer, Geo NJ Price, l3i Front avenue. CALDWELL, TEXAS Organizer, John McCloskey CINCINNATI, Ono, Organizer, Charles Fritz, { Oak street. HARTFORD, CONN Organizer. Joseph S Green ll2 Maple street KANSAS CuY.-Meeting every Friday evening at Tobener's Hall cor 18th street and Grand avenue Secretary, Dr Loretta Hammond. 1905 Walnut street. LA SALLE ILL Organizer James Towel, Secre tary Miners Protective Association. MINNEAPOLIS, MiNS.-organizer, A. L. Gardner, 3009 29th street, South. NEW YoRK.-Meeting every first and third Mon. day. at Free Socialist Library and Meeting Room. l43 Eighth street. NEW HAVEN, CoSN.-Meeting at Trades Council Hal. Organizer, J. F. Busche, P O. Drawer PHILADELPHIA, PA-Organizer, J. de Bruyn, 1859 Camiac street. Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning in each month at Comrade e. Fontyn's, 4is $. 5th street, J. Walters, a,lse Lawrence st. organizer.
 PROVIDENCE, K Meetings every first and third Sunday Socialist Hall, cor. Bell and Eiswald streets. Organizer, E.. Lupton, i3i Manton avenue. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Organizer, | Hruza, Foster and Columbia streets. YoSKERs, \. Y.-organizer, H. Williams, Main street.
 The Directory of sixty German American Sec tions will be found in DEs SozIALIsr. es- The several organizers are requested to complete this list and to report regularly or changes being made.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
PERSONALS.

Representative Hunie is resting from his exhaustive duties as law manufac- turer.
 Mir. Frank II. Hammond is an active worker for the lndependendent Labor Party, Old party heelers will please note that their services are snperiluous in the Ninth Ward.
 Miss Mary Baker, who was seriously injured by her hair being caught upon an unprotected shaft at Strauss corset factory last week, is reported as recover ing from her injuries.
 MT Michael F.. Byrne, one of the vet eran labor men of this city, is now in Boston, where he serves the labor move ment as vice-preSdent of the Boston Central Labor Union.
 Mrs. J. J. DeIong, of the Hat Trim mers Union, of Danbury, distinguished herself at the late Hartford Convention, and was elected as one of the vice-presi- | dents. She was the only woman present. 1t is to be hoped that the fair sex of New | Haven will be represented in the next convention. We cannot afford to be outdone. Now is the time to organize. The convicted boycotters are awaiting with becoming indifference and resigna- tion the decision of the court in regard to the penalty. Meanwhile, if the mem bers of the labor organizations are not all dead it will be well for them to wake up and show by a popular demonstration that their sympathy and support is with the convicted men, before it is too late. What are you going to do about it!
 The New York Sun says that J. E. Sargent, manufacturer and mugwump whom the democrats have been trot. ting out on all possible occasions as an example of conversion from protective views, was recently "knocked out" be fore committee of the Connecticut As sembly by A. F. Higgins, of New York a walking encyclopedia of revenue law Mr. Sargent claimed that the Englisl workmen were better off under fret trade policy than the American work men under protection; but MT. Higgins produced statistics to floor his assertion As the Sun puts it: ''So they had it Higgins chasing Sargent all around tht ring, so to speak, until the great manu featuring free-trader collapsed complete ly, to his own dismay and the mortified tion of the other free traders who wer, present"
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
THE STRIKERs' STORY.

I've got baby ten months old; Till went out on strike swear never had a chance To see what she was like, Al any rate, it's solid fact And doubtless will surprise You-that till now never knew The color of her eyes, All day and half way through the night The company would keep Me, and, when was home, the kid, Of course, was fast asleep, Twas seldom even, that 1 got A good look al her ma; And baby, bless her little heart, She never saw her pa. Folks say there's compensation for Most every III In life; The strike gave me time to got Acquainted with my wife. And she has introduced me to The kid l tell you what just began to realize The blessings have got. For them m freeze in Winters cold Or broil In Summers sun; For them I'll stand In rain or hall Though, tisnt such great fun But working all the time, that Is A little bit too rough; And wife and and baby think Eight steady hours enough,
 Boston Globe
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
WORkMEN'S MEETING ROOM.

Trades Council Hall is open to Trades Unions, Assemblies and other labor or ganizations for regular meetings on the following evenings:
 MONDAY Third in each month TUESDAY aud Third
 WEDNESDAY Fourth.
 THURSDAY First and Third.
 FRIDAY Every.
 SATURDAY First Second and Fourth. Also the First, second and Third Sunday af ternounS in c lch month.
 Apply to CHARLES STODEL, Trustee, l01O Chapel street, any evening between 6 and clock
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
For aH kU,ds of Job Printing. go to the Stdford Printing Co.
Norkingmen, Attention !

If you have sons or daughters from fif- teen years of age up, what more wise thing could you do than to send them to a school where they could learn pro- fession that would make them independ- ent for life: The Spring Term of J. F. Gatfey's Select School of Shorthand com mences on Monday, April 4th, both Day and Evening Sessions. As number of pupils are limited, it would be we'll for you to make application within a few days in order to secure seat, us there are but few left. It would cost you but tritie, and Gatfey would secure them first class positions. Send for circular.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
SPECIAL AGENTS
 FOR TUE WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE

BosroN. W Brown, 2 Kirkland street. BRIDGEPORT s. Seller, 52S Main street. CHICAGO l.. Morris, 3A2 south Halsted street.
 HoLYoKE, Mass.--Adam Ramage, 136 Oak st. LONDON, England.-H W. Lee, 1sl Queen Vic toria street. Blackfriar's Bridge, K. O.. MERipEN William Lepper, l25 Franklin st.
 Ew YORK CrY-F. Decker, 3ls East 76th st PROVIDE NcE John Brand, 43 Oliver street. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-J Hushler, S02 Montgom cry street.
 ~-J. C. Blass, 6ll Natoma street.
 SToNEBoRo, PENN.-A. (. Graul
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
Job Lot Suspenders for Men and Boys to be sold at l5c lair Loeb's.

~, A Gift Enterprise Tea Company N bhas opened a store on the ground MN floor of our building. It is one of those schemes in which the customer pays $l and gets can of tea, and a fifty dollar gold watch or a diamond ring thrown in on account of his good looks We advise all those who imagine that they can get fortune for nothing to in vest. This is not paid ad,
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
Business Department.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

New advertisements or changes must be handed in by Wednesday noon to secure insertion in next number: Office, 1Sl Chapel street, 2d floor. 20. Address, Drawer lO3.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
Ably Linen Cuffs, l5c pair, at Loeb's, SO3 Chapel street.
stock Up stairs.

stock Up stairs. We now occupy the second story at no and ll2 Church street and shall be open for business during the entire time our Improvements are being made. It will pay any one in want of Clothing to walk up stairs and see us.
 At HUE CLOTHING HOUSE,
 ll2 Church st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
Underwear 1!
Underwear {!

Mems while merino shirts and drawers at 25c,, worth 40c. Mems scarlet under wear at 9Sc., worth $l.25. Cardigan jackets at Toe. and upwards, at
 NJ. LAMBERTs,
 S29 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19

l5c or ? for 25c buys Ably Linen Col lars in all tie latest styles, at Loebs, s0 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19

The demand for shorthand and type writers has become so great that the schools of Gaifey and Brown are literally full of pupils in those rapid arts.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19

BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS AND ID JOlNERS of America. Regular meeting every Wednesday evening at o'clock, in Elk's Hall, S2 Chapel st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19

The first thing shoemaker uses in bottoming shoe is the last. -LoUeH Courier.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
@Esttmgs.

A MEXICAN SECTION s. L. P.-Regular Meet n ings on che Second and Fourth Sunday evenings ip each month
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19

rIGARMAKERS' PROG. INT UNION, No. 67. .- V Regular meeting the second Wednesday | each month, z p, m., at Trades Council Hall
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
LOCAL NOTICES.
ertisements of situations Wanted published In the Register for let. word.

The best 50c White Shirt in the City, made reinforced back and front, Linen Bosom and nice heavy cotton; a bar gain; at Loeb's, S03 Chapel street.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19

NEDERDEUTSCHE PROPAGANDA CLUB " meets Second Thursday in each month al 167 George st.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19

NECIloN NEW HAVEN, $. L. P-The regu, D lar meetings of this Section are held al Trades Council Hall on the first Monday in each month at s o'clock D. m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-02-16

PROTECTION FOR THE FARMERS.-lt is a
little bit amusing as well as big bit irritat-
ing to hear high protectionists talk about
high tariff as benefit to the farmers. A
fayerite doctrine with them is that reduc-
ton of the tariff will imperil the home mar
ket for farm products because such home
market is dependent on thrifty manufac-
turing neighborhoods, &c. Well, we have
high protection for the manufacturing in
dustries, and the farmer pays the protec-
tion tax. What does he get in return r
Cotton and wheat and other farm products
are so low in price that the farmer can hard
ly afford to arise them, and as for tobacco, 1t
frequently does not bring enough to pay
the expense of marketing it, When the
farmers products get down to this low ebb
it is hard to see where his share OF the pro-
lection comes in.
The fact is that people give toe much
importance to manufacturing and mining
interests as compared with the great
agricultural interests of the country Dan
vile is a manufacturing town, but what
would Danville do without the farmers
raw tobacco? We hear much talk about
Birmingham and its mineral interest, but
the s'boom" has no effect on the country at
large one way or another. But let the cot
ton crop 10 the South fail, let the farmers
get in debt and the Danvills drummer
comes home and reports that it is impossible
to sell goods in the South. There can be
no question that when we get down to the
bottom OF things, the agricultural interest
is the very ground work of all other inter
ests, (never mind the pun), and the farmer
is the frst man to be protected. Give us
prosperous farmers in the South and we
will have general prosperity. We do not
lose sight of the fact that the farmer must
depend in measure on the manufac-
turer for the sale and value of his
products, but the manufacturer is even
more dependent on the farmer, for the
farmer supplies the raw material
There is no question in our mind that the
agricultural interest underlies all other in
terests and it is contrary to the laws OF
justice and political economy to protect
other interests to the deteriment of the
farmer. We have high protection, aud we
have agricultural products in some in.
stances below the cest OF production =
Wherein is the farmer benefited By pro-
lection 2-Danvjlle Register.